Oregon City courier., April 09, 1909, Page 5, Image 5

OREGON CITY COURIER FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1909.
BAILING
The finest, most tasteful and
wholesome biscuit, cake andpas
try are made with Royal Bak
's ing Powder, and not otherwise.
Royal it the only Baking Powder
made from ,
Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
"BHTWEEN THE ACTS"
Local Talent to Produce Three-Act Com
edy at Sbively's, pril 16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Drs. Bofttie & Mount,
sonio Xeniple.
dentists, Ma-
Oaliff spent T n e a d y at
W. 8.
Aurora.
George II. Or(?nry of Molalla was
arOrogon Oity visitor last Thursday.
Miss Goldsmith has the latest styles,
and prices moderate.
fiorn, to Mrs. Charles W. Midlam o'
Canemah, daughter.
Exclusive home of Nap-a-Tan shoes
in Oregon City J. .Levitt.
Mrs. S. J. Vanghan of Molalla was
an Oregon Oity visitor Saturday.
Fred Lamoreaux spent Monday
afternoon in Pent land.
Ralph Gilflllan of Seattle spent Sun
day with Ort-gon Oity friends. ?
Peter Holberg of Clatskanie made
business trip to Oregon Oity last Fri
day, i
F. J. Lnnergan of Portland was in
this city on legal business Monday
morning.
Miss Ethel Cheney lias returned to
this city after ta trip to McMinnville
with Mi.Bg Bessie Kruuim.
Ohas. Hall, aprogressive Meadow
hrooR farmer, spent Saturday in Ore
gon City.
John Skirvin.'a prominent Marquam
resideut, transacted business in the
county seat Monday.
A. H. Berry of Wilhoit was an Ore
gon City visitor Saturday. .
"House cleaning" sue how it's
done. Pago 5, this paper.
Dr. W. E. Oarll is once more
around the Btreets after a three weeks'
illness.
H. D. Starkweather- of Oak Grove
was an Oregon City visitor Wednes
day. Lee J. Uaufield. who is ' attending
the Uuiversity of Oregon, spent Sun
day and Monday with relatives here.
S. A. D. Hungate Bpeut . the fore
part of the week surveying in the
vicinity of Eagle Greek.
Martin Seller cane up from Port
land Sunday to spend, the day with
relatives and friends here.
"Miss Minnie Schatz has resumed her
position with the Paoiflo Telephone
Company after a brief illness.
Ex County Assessor Jas. H. Nelson
of Maliuo transacted business matters
in Oregon City Saturday.
Dee Wright, a well-known resident
of Wright's Springs , was rusticating
in this city lust Thursday and Friday.
Z Spangle of Daytou, Oregon, was
the gnest of Mr. and Mrs. 0. A.
Stuart of this city Monday and Tues
day. John W. Draper, A. Kuapp aud T.
P. Randall were Friday appointed
appraisers- of the estate of Henry
Close.
R. S. Coe came up from Oanby to
attend the meeting of the Clackamas
County Fair Association in this city
Saturday afternoon.
N. J Sandel, formerly connected
with the Albany Herald, but now of
Portland, spent Monday attending to
business matters in this city.
Miss Carrie Werner, who has beeu
coufliied to her home in Willaoifctte
by illness, is once more able to be- up
and about.
Mr. and Mrs. 0." A. Moore and fam
ily, formerly of tlra city, arrived here
Thursday morning from own, and
expect to make Oregon City their
home again. .
Rev. E. Clarenoe Oak'ey, pistor of
the Oongregacionl church, who has
been confined to his home with an at
tack of la grippe has recovered from
the effects of this prevalent malady.
The pupils of the Eastham sohool
were given an illustrated lecture in on
Hawaii Monday afternoon by Mr
Hirschau. On the following aftrenoon
the interesting entertainment was en
joyed by the Barclay hign school
students.
WUliim Telford, who for some time
has beun freight agent in the Portland
Ry. Light and Power Co. 's in this
citv, has accepted a position in the
cashier's office at the main oflio of
the company in Portland. Ht has
b'-en succeeded by Ralph L. Shepherd,
who has b-en connected with the
freight office at Gresham.
Mrs. M. J. Moreland, who has con
ducted the Morelanfl House in the old
Masonio Tempo during the past win
ter, has moved her establishment to
the house on Main street, between
Tenth and Eleventh formerly oocupied
by A H. Griessen and family, who
have movel to Sellwood, where Mr.
Griessen conducts a motion picture
show,
Misses Edit., and Ethel .Cheney,
who have conducted the Cheney
Photo Stmiio in this city, have sold
their place of business to P. M. Hart
of Los Angeles, Cat , said to be one
of the best photographers in Southern
California. The young ladies, wno
by their own efforts have built up a
large patronage, Will enjoy, a vaca
tion of several mouths.
Miss LouvajRandall. whose pleasant
faco has greeted all who have trans
acted business at the registry window
of the Oregon City Postoffice, has re
signed Irtr position and is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Ran
dall at Elk Oity. She has been suc
ceeded by Carl Joehuke, wno . has
been stamp and delivery clerk, and
the place made vacant by Mr. Joehnke
has been tilled by Royal Trultinger,
late of Vtoodburn, but lormerly au
Oregon City resident
If you want a
Miss Goldsmith.
stylish hat call on
Miss Mabel Toomath, who for the
past four months has held the position
oi stenographer ana bookkeeper in the
You are requested to visit our millinery-display.
MiBS 0. Goldsmith. '
Wm. T. Lewellyn, who resides in
the vioinity of Beaver Greek, was an
Oregon City visitor Tuesday.
Regulates the bowels, promotes easy
natural movements, cures oonsump
tion Doan's Regulets. Ask your
druggist lor tnem. as cents a box.
Impure blood runs you down makes
yon an easy victim for organic dis
eases. Burdock blood Bitters purifies
tne mood cores the cause builds
you up.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Goldsmith of Eu
gene and Mr. and Mrs Samuel Gold
smith and daughter of Portland spent.
Sunday with relatives in tins city.
"Doan's Ointment cured me of ecze
ma that had annoyed me a long time
The cure was permanent. rt Hod. S.
W. Matthews, Commissoner Labor
Statisics, Agusta, Me.
Sigmuud Ernst, representative of
the Continental. Causality Company,
has opened an office in the Jaggar
building, with W. W. H. Samson,
wheie all business in relation to the
company can be transacted.
Mahlon Moran, who for the past
year and a half has held the position
of chief engieer at the Chemawa
Training Sohool, is spending a few
days with his parents. Mr and Mrs.
Chas. Moran of Gladstone After vis
iting his parents, Mr. Moran will go
to Tillamook and e igage in buisness,
taster program
The M. E. Sunday sohool of Claok-
amas will give their nsnai faster
program Sunday, April 1th, at 10 a.
m., preaching at 10 a. m. Everyone
cordially invited.
BIBLE STUDY CLUB
The International Newspaper Bible
Study Olub is for the purpose of pro
moting, in' an unfettered way among
the masses, a wider study of the
Bible, the basal truths of Christian
ity, and' the problems whioh enter
into every inn's life. It is composed
of all those who join a local club,
and take up the simple course herein
outlined, barring only oidaiued
clergymen. All who have iiot joined
are warmly invited to do so aud to
compete for the prizes.
Persons may join the club at any
time during the year, but must, of
course, answer the 63 questions here
inafter explained, to qualify for the
prizes, and the back questions may be
obtained from this office
This p.per has seoured the right, to
publish "the - In eroational Sunday
School Lesson questions by Rev. Dr.
Lmscott, whioh have aroused so much
interest elsewhere, and they will ap
pear weekly. One of these questions
each week is to be answered in writ
ing, and upon these answers the prizes
are to be awarded.
This paper is authorized to form a
Local Newspaper Bible Study Club
for its readers, and guarantees to all
whojoin aud fulfill die conditions,
that everything'horoin promised shall
be faithfully carried out.
, Conditions of the contest:
1. Each contestant, or his or her
family, must be a subscriber to this
paper, in order to qualify for member
ship in the International Newspaper
Bible Study Club and this local club.
J). Eaoh contestant in this looal
olub must answer each of the written
questions for S3 consecutive weeks,
and the answers must be in the pos
session of tins paper within two
weeks of the close of this period.
8. Each question must be answered
separately and the paper written on
one side only. No answer must ex
ceed two hundred words in length
and may be less. Eaoh answer must
have the name aud address of the
writer at the bottom of the answer.
The answers must be delivered to
to this paper office, and they will be
colla ed at the close of the contest
aud forwarded to headquarters for in
dependent examination by competent
examiners. The prizes will then be
awarded according to the highest
number of marks, won by members ot
the International Newspaper Bibie
Study Club, and prizes which may be
awarded to members of this local olub
will be giveu but from tnis office.
The prizes :
First Series A gold medal to each
of the first five contestants
Second Series A silver medal to
each of the next five contestants.
Third Series A teacher's Bible,
price 13.50, to each of the next five
contestants '
Fourth Series The book "The
Heart of Christianity," price $1.50, to
eaoh of the next thi'ty-five contes
tants. Eaoh medal will be suitably engrav
ed, giving the name of the winner,
and for what it is awarded, and in
like manner each Bible and book will
Ube inscribed.
Our Bargain Department
It Our 5, 10 and IS Cent. Counters
Our aim is to make every article in
the store a bargain .
You are the judge as to whether we
succeed.
EW. MELLIEN CO.
Complete Housefurnishers
Opp. Court House
Un ler tlie iiusfiei a of the Fraternal
Brotlierhoi,:! a number of youi g
people, most of whom have nelighred
Oreotrn Oitv nudionefs en piev.ous
occasions, will .preset. t the bright
thtee-act cmuo .y "Between the Acts'1
in Shive y's Opera Hnufe on Frilav.
April Hi. This comedy has beeu pre
sented at other places, and has always
won great applause, so it is an assured
fact, with i he admirable cast selected
to present it here, the production
will be among tiie best ever given
here. Following aie the oh iracterB
and tl'o name f ihost) who will rop
re ent iliem : " Dink" Comfort, mar
ried, yet single, Philip J. Siiinott;
Genriie Meir galo, au unfriendly
tiiend, Bernaru Nobel; Alexander
Meander, blamed but blameless, Gay
lord Godfrey; Harris, Comfort's man
servant, John Mead ; Mrs. Clementina
Meander, Dick's aunt, blameless, but
blamed. Miss Beryl Long; Edith Com
fort, Diok's wife, "unknown, on
honored and unsung, " Miss Kathryn
Siuuott ; Sally, Mrs. Meander's maid,
Miss Florence Grace. Two splendid
speoialties ;liave been seoured, and
will be given between the acts.
Prominent People to Wed
Iuvitations aie out announcing the
coming marriage of Miss Marian
Swanby to Mr. Theodore James Gary
at the home ot Miss Swanby's brother,
Mr. L. H. Wang, at Canby, this coun
ty, on Wednesday evening" April 14th,
at eight o'clock. The contracting
parties are well known throughout the
county, Miss Swanby having taught
several years at Canbv, and Mr. Gary,
who has beeu county school superin
tendent for some years, has made a
large aud favorable acquaintance.
The announcement states that the
future home will be made at Willam
ette, where Mr. Gary has resided for
some years.
A Home Bargain
A cozy country home 3 miles
from town, six acres, rich garden
ground, partly improved, 5-ruom cot
tage, B0O cords cordwood stuuipage
near good school. On R. F.D . Good
outrange. Only $600; terms on half
Address M. W. Wright, Koute 1.
Canby, Ore.
Ordinance No.
An o-diuanoe makinn it unlawful
to obstruct the view into the interior
of any -saloon, I arrooui. driukiiig shop
i r place where spirituous, malt or
vinous liquois are sold or kept for
sate, during certain hours.
Oregon City does ordaiu as follows;
Semiou 1 : It. shall be unlawful for
any licensed saloon keeper or dealer
:.. .....I. .i.n.nj cmiritlinna
( aniig liquors to allow or permit the I
view uirougii. um ru.urs ur uoors oi
his place of business to be obstructed
by screens, bliuds, paint, partitions
or other artiile, more than sixty-six
inches above the sidewalk, during the
hours when it shall be unlawful for
such place of business to tie kept open
for business.
; Section 3 : Any person violating any
provision of this ordinance shall be
doomed guilty of a misdemeanor, and
upon conviction thereof, before the
city recorder or mayor, shall be fined
in any sum not less than twenty-five
dollars and not exceeding one-hundred
dollars or by imprisonment for any
term not exceeding 5') days.or by both
such fine and imprisonment, and the
officer before whom snoli conviotion
shall be had shall report the same to
the city council, whereupon the coun
cil shall revoke the lioense of suoh
person, so convicted, and all money
paid on account of such lioense shall
be forfeited to the city.
Read the first time and ordered pub
lished at a regular meeting of tne
oity counoil of Oregon City held the
7th day of April, 1909 and to come up
for second reading aud final passage at
a special meeting of said counoil to be
held the, 21stday of April, 1909, at
8 p.m.
, By order Jof;the counoil of Oregon
City.
- W. A. DIMICK, Reoorder.
Letter List.
List of Unclaimed letters at the
Oregon City postofflce for week end
ing April 9, 1909:
Woman's List Claude, Miss Alice;
Meyers, Mrs. Nettie; Miller, Miss M.
. Mou's List Hunter, G. 0. : Merton ;
O'Dea, J. O. ; Price, Louis.
BUSINESS NEWS
For Sale or Trade Registered Jer
sey bull three years old. H. Glover,
Eagle Creek.
Baby won't suffer five minutes'with
oroup if you apply Dr. Thomas' Eleo
tricOilJat once. It .aotslike magio.
FOR SALE A good saddle horse,
easy riber, strong and willing. Eight
yoars old. Price fifty dollars. 815
Centor street, Oregon Oity. It
For Sale One team of horses aud
new heavy wagon. A bargain if tak
en at once. Write or call at Sturges
Bros.' Sawmill, Cams, Ore.' tf.
J200 STARTS A FINE LOCAL Busi
ness, dally profits, $5.00 to $10, par
tlcluars free, write today. B. F
Co., Des Moines, Iowa tf
WANTED GOOD MAN IN EVERY
locality good pay; experience un
necessary, to represent large real
estate organization. Write today.
B. F- Looa Co.. Des Moines, Iowa, tf
For Sale 4 head good work horses,
one good Baddle pony, good two-seated
spring buggy, good 3 wagon. H. A.
Heater, Maple Lane, Oregon City
Route 4.
FARM FOR SALE 60 acres well im
proved. For particulars and terms
call on or address 0. D. Bly, Oregun
5 Oity, Oregon, R. F. D. No. 8, box
81.
Seven per cent Interest on money
left with us to loan. DIMICK & DIM
ICK, attorneys and abstractors, Garde
Bldg., Oregon City.
Grace : Pimples, Blotches , rough,
shiny skin are from the blood and
stomach. A simple and never failing
remedy one that makes clear,
healthy, complexions, pure blood, per
fect digestion, is Hollister's Rocky
Mountain Tea. Surprise yourself.
Tea or tablots 85 cents. Huntley
Bros. Company.
Builds up your whole body. Reg
nlates the bowels, clears the ' blood,
aids digestion, makes you feel' well
from head to feet. That's what Hol
lister's Rocky Mountain Tea will
do', greatest Spring regulator. .Tea
or trablets. 85 cents Huutley Bros.
Co.
HAVE YOU SEEN
Bcmville's Western
Monthly ?
A New Magnzine and a Good
One.
DOUBLE FACED
Victor
RECORDS
Two Records for a Single Price
9 , , : - :-
We now have a complete stock of Victor
Double Faced Records. A good selec
tion on each side of the record.
Don't Spend Another Cent until you ,
have heard one or more of these records
played on a Victor or Columbia machine
Ask to Hear VICTOR RECORD No. 16261
"Shall We Gather at The River" )
b) "Rest for The Weary"
Burmeister (Sh Andresen
Oregon City Jewelers Sasp. Bridge Corner
C. A. TUCKER
, IU Pbotograptor
P h o tographs That Please
MODERATE PRICES SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Open Sundays
New Art Gallery 1003 Main Street
BEAUTIFUL MILLipRY
AND TRIMMINGS
- ;. - at '
JOHN ADAMS, - Masonic Temple
Finest Showing in Of egon City. Yoti Can purchase your Easter
Hat at a saving of Five to .Ten Dollars
300 Hats on Exhibition Saturday
6
COLTON.
Wallace Bros, of Highland took a
herd of onttle to their ranoli in the
mountains last Saturday.
J. and W. Diz of Shnbel were visit
ing at home last Sunday.
George Gardner of Oregon Uity is
visiting t Golton.
Mr. Wallerstedt and family lert for
Portland Tuesday.
Joe Carlson has qnit logging for
Bolts.
Mips Ernmel Clark left for Highland
last Monday.
Carl Stromgreen was at Oregon Uity
last week.
Mrs. L. Livingston left for Mnlino
last Monday.
Mr. Bergreen and family intend to
move to the Hubbard place tnis week.
iiie uniton uostolllce and store will
be moved to the Swedisli clinroh.
P. F. Pntz is ont with his machine
dotting wood in the neighborhood.
u. ts lux was plowing ror J. Pntz
last Saturday.
Colton school closed last Tnesdav
after a successful term.
John Oonntryman left for I ogan
last Sunday where, he intends to work.
Mrs. J. Lamm, who has been visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bonney,
at Colton, left for Cascade Locks Jast
Friday.
U. ,S. Dix had the fortune of Ditch
ing a mini, a coon and a chicken in
his traps last week.
Mr. Stiorngreen aud" Mr. Anderson
were moving furniture and other
things for Mr. Burgreen, Tuesday.
John Phillip!), while working in the
woods at Holts, had the misfortune of
catting his knee badly with an axe.
He is now at Oregon "City under the
care cf the doctor.
Mr. Inestrum has laid the founda
tion ot his house already.
L O. Dix is busy building his saw
mill at Colton.
Kred Banrer had the misfortune of
losing a horse. Wh,ilt jumping a
fence it fell aud liort itself badly.
flic
CASTOR I A
Por Infants and Children.
Tta Kind You Have Always Bought
Cggsatortof
ouse-Clcaning Sale
CONTINUES, WITH INCREASED SALES
Do not be the last to improve this chance to protect your feet and your pocketbook
at the same time
Following are a Few Prices to Convince You of the Genuineness of Our Bargains:
Any Men's $5.00 Shoe In the house
All men's $4.00 Shoes at - - -
$4.00
3.35
Group A, Mens Shoes at $3.50 to $5; only one or
two of a lot; all sizes. Your pick . $2.65
Group B. Men's fine dress Sbues, values from $2.60
to 3.50. Plenty of shoes your size Yours for
only . . ... $1.85
Croup C. Men's heavy work Shoes; $3.00, $3.50 and
$4.00 Shoes Only . . $2.50
Group D. Men's Loggers; t-izes 6 to 11. Only a few
pairs of each kind .... $3.85
Group E. 50 pairs of odds and ends of men's shoes.
Your pick . .85
LADIES' SHOES
Any $3.50 or $4.00 Shoes In thehowse care
fully fitted for - - . - - 2.85
Any $3.00 Shoe in the hoese yoars for - $2.35
Any $2.25 or $2.50 Shoe, yoars for - $1.75
Group F. Odds and ends of Ladies Shoes; values up
to $3.00; Good styles only . . . $1.35
Group G. LADIES' OXFORDS all styles and up-to-date;
all $3.50 regular, now $2.95
All J3.00 Oxfords . ,$2.33 All 2.60 Oxfords . . $1.95
Group H. $2.00 and $2.25 Oxfords, all sty lea $1.65
Group I. 200 pairs of Oxfords; good styles
only ..... $1.35
CHILDREN'S SHOES '
12.00 Children's Shoes $1.65 1.75 Children's Shoes $1.55
11.60 " " 1.35 $1.26 " " 1.05
A lot of Odds and Ends of Children's Shoes
Your Choice . . . . 65c
It means a fine saving to you and we are confident you will improve the chance. Do not wait--Just take a
look and be convinced that we are offering Real Bargains.
OPP O S I T E POST OFFICE
Oregon City, - - Oregon
OREGON CITY SHOE STORE